The Guardian Weekly - August 16, 2024Add to Favorites

The Guardian Weekly - August 16, 2024Add to Favorites

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In this issue

August 16, 2024

Wish you weren't here!

Selfie-seekers, antisocial behaviour and pressure on local housing has caused a backlash against mass tourism in some European hotspots. Can the wants of visitors be balanced with the needs of residents?

Wish you weren't here!

3 mins

Canal plus: New visitor controls get a mixed reception

On his first visit to Venice, Alejandro is unimpressed with the city's latest bid to control tourism by limiting group sizes and banning loudspeakers. The tour guide's group, just shy of the new maximum limit of 25, is trudging over a bridge towards St Mark's Square, seemingly more interested in taking selfies than the history lesson being delivered through their audio devices.

Canal plus: New visitor controls get a mixed reception

3 mins

Stray dogs and parasites threaten Darwin's paradise isles

At the dream destination for bucket listers and bird watchers, there are downsides to a dependency on tourism

Stray dogs and parasites threaten Darwin's paradise isles

3 mins

Harris and Walz 'bring the joy' - can the Democrat bounce last?

When Kamala Harris and the Minnesota governor, Tim Walz, stepped onstage together for the first time last Tuesday, Philadelphia's Liacouras Center glittered red, white and blue as Beyoncé's Freedom blared and the crowd pulsed.

Harris and Walz 'bring the joy' - can the Democrat bounce last?

5 mins

Left out: An Israeli politician's fight for democracy

Former IDF officer Yair Golan is a hero for his bravery on 7 October. He now heads Israel's new progressive party, which wants a plan for the future

Left out: An Israeli politician's fight for democracy

3 mins

The horrific aftermath of a deadly school attack

Early last Saturday morning, Louay Nasser decided to perform the dawn prayer in the classroom he and his family are living in at Tabeen school in Gaza City, rather than go across the courtyard to the mosque. That decision may have saved his life.

The horrific aftermath of a deadly school attack

2 mins

Hope returns to Dhaka but new leaders told to exile old politics

The relief was palpable in Dhaka. \"It feels good that finally we have educated people running our government,\" said Zahin Ferdous, a 19-year-old university student, referring to the new interim government led by the Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus.

Hope returns to Dhaka but new leaders told to exile old politics

3 mins

'Euphoria' - Evacuees cheer Kyiv's incursion into Russia

Last Tuesday, Oksana and her family could not escape fast enough. Though they did not know it, Ukrainian regular forces had entered Russia for the first time, and Moscow's military wasted little time in hitting back, bombing their village around 11km from the border.

'Euphoria' - Evacuees cheer Kyiv's incursion into Russia

3 mins

'Noah's ark' in peril as cargo ships size up new routes

Plans to bring shipping to the Paraguay River threaten the world's greatest tropical wetland anda way of life

'Noah's ark' in peril as cargo ships size up new routes

4 mins

In too deep? The growing threat to the global undersea cable network

Deep sea data cables are the veins of the modern world. What if something, or someone, were to sever them?

In too deep? The growing threat to the global undersea cable network

4 mins

Maduro is unleashing 'campaign of terror', warns opposition

Venezuela's main opposition leader, María Corina Machado, has accused its strongman president, Nicolás Maduro, of unleashing a horrific \"campaign of terror\" in an attempt to cling on to power.

Maduro is unleashing 'campaign of terror', warns opposition

2 mins

Engulfed by the tide

The Cornish resort of St Ives may be the picturebook seaside town but it is also the UK's most extreme example of overtourism. Through a desolate winter and crowded summer, artists, fishers, visitors and locals reveal a community in danger of losing its soul

Engulfed by the tide

10+ mins

Friendship

Research shows - as most women already knowthat the quality and number of our friendships has a profound influence on both our health and happiness. But what does it mean to be a good pal? From fictional relationships and literary diaries to her own experiences, Rachel Cooke examines the nature of the female bond

Friendship

10+ mins

Elon Musk should face justice for his role in England's far-right riots

Of course, it's good that so many of those responsible for a week of far-right violence are facing a swift and severe form of justice - but there's one extremely rich and powerful suspect who should join them in the dock. If the UK authorities truly want to hold accountable all those who unleashed riots and pogroms in Britain, they need to go after Elon Musk.

Elon Musk should face justice for his role in England's far-right riots

4 mins

Read all stories from The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly Newspaper Description:

PublisherGuardian News & Media

CategoryNewspaper

LanguageEnglish

FrequencyWeekly

The Guardian Weekly is an international English-language news magazine based in London, UK. It is one of the world's oldest international news publications and has readers in more than 170 countries.

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